You will probably find that the Samsung format is proprietary and this is why other programs cannot read it.

There are many programs which allow you to convert files. It mainly relies on you having compression codecs (rather than just the decompression codecs) on your system.

July 6th, 2006, 07:09 AM

monte-carlo

well, there is a tool PresentaVid - its a 32-bit simple video editor, its has very nice publishing oprions. It converts the final file almost in every format (including Gif and flash)

July 6th, 2006, 07:11 AM

monte-carlo

also try online converting at vidflash.com registration is free and it converts online, there will be absolutely no problem with codecs as you can guess, since its online!!

July 6th, 2006, 09:42 AM

The CandyMan

Side note, from experience and other forum boards, stay away from codec packs. I, like many others, had nothing but problems with video play back and encoding when using them. Best bet is to download and install individual codecs (xvid, divx, etc.) when using them. For video playback without worring about codecs, try VLC - http://www.videolan.org/vlc/

July 6th, 2006, 10:00 AM

monte-carlo

Quote:

Originally Posted by The CandyMan

Side note, from experience and other forum boards, stay away from codec packs. I, like many others, had nothing but problems with video play back and encoding when using them. Best bet is to download and install individual codecs (xvid, divx, etc.) when using them.

absolutely agree

July 6th, 2006, 03:21 PM

SexyMF

Codec packs are fine and usually contain all the codecs which you have to pay for otherwise.

You can always to a custom install and pick what you want out of the pack.